Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1920)
MEBFO'itD fiLHL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. " OREGON, MONDAY, SIAY 17. 1920. P3L73F1 nvw .V Is. (i v i I i1 ,' v 24 CANDIDATES IN COMMERCIAL CLUB ASHLA.YD, May 17. Tho Com mercial club's formal election begins today to select a board of directors of a dozen members, the nomination pri mary having been concluded last Fri day evening. At this nomination pri mary, out of 52 8 members in the or ganization, 251 received votes, the 24 highest on tho list including E. V. Carter, J. H. Dill, Ed Staples, V. O. X. Smith, F. J. Shlnn, Homer Billings, Rev. C. A. Edwards, Fred Engle, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Elmore, Henry Eiulers W. H. McN'uir, J. H. McGee, A. C. Briggs. J. W. McCoy. C. B. Lamkln. L. V. Ferguson, Fred Ileriin," Bert Greor, Frank Jordan, FTed Homes, J. H. Fuller, A. C. Joy. W. M. Briggs. Under plans udopUd, additional names may be placed on the ballot by petition, in regular orthodox primary form, provided the formalities sbull have been complied with by ten o'clock this forenoon. In the final Rnalysls a doxen names will be select ed from this list of 24 or more. Hence tho bullot will bear tho legend, "Vole for twelve. This process is unique as applied io the specific object, inas much as it strictly follows the lines as laid down in a political campaign, consequently sufficient Interest has been injected into it to create enthu siasm that may assumo a "hooray" status befuro the final vote is ull counted. All that is needed is a polling booth and Judges of election on a per diem basis, also a "return ing board," as applied to balloting, to have this expression assume ull tho phases of a staid general election. Furthermore It is an object lesson in municipal civics. The franchise will bo universally applied nlso, quito a number of women belonging to the club ns reorganized, and ihoy certain, ly will be given a hearing. The newly chosen directors will ap point the club officers, and specula tion Is rife as to whether there will be a new deal thruout or merely a few changes in the official personnel. At the present' writing I,. F. Ferguson Is president: V. H. llc.N'air, vice- president; F. S. Engle, treasurer; L D. Mowat, secretary. EAGLE WWI EAGLETS Bt i. C Holrtt . Last 'Saturday Sum II. Huriiish slithered no his little family, consist- inir of his diiuiilitcr,' Dot Dutton anil her husbund. Fred Dutton, his son l!av llarn'sh. wife and two children, end Sam Bob and wife and his brother-in-law, wife and baby and went ui) to Williiunshunr to visit his old fathcr-in-law ami mother-in-law. J. P. MivinuKo and other members ot the family. Elder Mivinnso lived fur several veurs in this neiahborhood and has mike a lot of friends here, who realize how he and his wife would enjoy such a visit from their children and urand-children. Thev returned Siinduv n:cht and Mondnv moraim Sam was readv to start with hi: load of hidi school children for Med ford. . Word came to ine Sunday morning that the day before Miss Marion Nvc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nve of Prospect had lallen over an almost perpendicular precipice some twenty feet nnd was very bndlv bruised, and bad her leer broken between the knee and thigh. She was taken, after hav ins her leir attended to bv a doctor from Medford, to Med ford and was restiiifr easy at last accounts ut her aunt's, Mrs. Raymond Pettis'. We had another one of our fine spring showers 'Saturday niht nnd while it intertcrcd to sonic extent with the pre-arraiiL'cd plans of some of the pleasure seekers in stoppin ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound, many Such Cases. Cairo, 111. "Sonic time ago I got so bad with female trouble that 1 thought A wouia nave to ue operatetPon. I had a bad displacement. Iy right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times 1 would have to atop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept iightinc to keep from having the opera tion. I had read so many times of Lydia J-.. 1'inkiiam s cpetable Lompounu ana it helDcd mv Bister bo I beean takinff it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Com uound is certainlv one grand medicine." Mrs. J. II. Matthews, 3311 Sycamore fitreet, Cairo, III. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will re lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it. amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If v6u want special advice write to Lvdia E. 1'inkham Medicine U. (conn dentUI), Lynn, His. ill them from uoinc out pienieimr or otherwise enjoyinsr themselves, al'.ho there was u few who ventured out to lake dinner at the Sunnysiile, and n few went out and took their lunch mi the bunks of the streams. Among those were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Mor gan. Mr. J. Kurd well, Mrs. Sarah Orett and Mr. and Mrs. Orover East of Ashland. monsr those who were truests at (he Sunnvside were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Me- Uevnolds, Mr. J. Dvc. Dr. Wood. W. A. Sunnier, superintendent of the Modoc Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Olussuow, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Merrill nnd duuirh ter. Miss Jess, little Miss Jess was out cclebratiiiL' her birthday, Gus, the Tailor, of Medford. There were some others came in, but in their hurry o uct to the table, 1 failed to secure their nnmcs. Miss Inez Willits, who bus' been tendinis in Sherman county, cumo in on the Monduv mnrninu; stime from Medford and went on up to her fathers on the Kuulc-I'oint-Persist staue. Fred Pettvurew and one of his hovs were in town Monday morning und the boywent on uo to work on the Crater Lake highway, on the stue fiom ProsiH'ct. Mr. Fred Pelouze, one of our lcad ir farmers and dairy men, was in town Monday morniiu;. Me had iust returned from Kuuene, where ho hud been to witness a ball iramo between the Stanford and the University of Oregon ball teams, in which his son, Mob, had taken a very active part, he heiiur a member of the Stanford team, the victors in the irame. Sherman Woolev has moved his family up on the Crater Lake hiah wnv, where he will work this summer. U. W. Medlow of the Culiforuiu- OrcKon 1'ower Co., -was here for din ner Monday. Mir. and Mrs. 0. M. Goss were in town Monday. Mr. Goss has decided that he will not build this slimmer. as the prices of lumber are prohibi tive. Mr. and Mi's. Carl von der Ilellen wore callers Monday inoriiini; and so was Mrs. Sam Gov und her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theron Taylor. Kui;ene Bellows, wife and Mr. Joy were also business callers Monday, ft. V. Brittson was nlso a busi ness caller Monduv, but went on to .Medford to procure seed corn, os that is a scarce article in this section. Miss Hazel Brown, who has hcen the assistant cashier in the First State Hank of Kaulc Point has, since the bank chamied hands and mannire meat, accepted a position in the Med ford National bank of Medford. Ij. K. Walker, u cattle man of Klumalh Fulls, caiiic in Monday nisht. took a room at the Sunnvside and is work-ins; Mr.. Kay Looslev with his- cattle, irettinir them together to start Over the mountains for Fort Klamath. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kina, in Chieo, Gil., a ten-pound boy, Muv I. Mrs. Kins was formerly a resi dent, m fact, a native of this place, beiiur formerly known as Miss Genctte Ilaselton, a daughter of our old i,ro fessor, A. L. Ilaselton, nnd her many friends nnd school mates are con u'ratulatinir her on her urrivul to the stale ot motherhood. Mr. J. C. Mahonev. Jeff Brophv and .Amos Avres and a stranger, went up to liutte Fulls Tuesday. John Howard, one of the old vets of the Civil war, cumo in Tuesday and went on up to his home on Roeuo river. He has been travelimr the past year and reports that he hns been in 15 states since he left here. He spent tn winter in Los Anceles. ' T t- n . i i , . . u. i. imuK anil auiiEttter, Mia Winifred, were unions tho business callers luesdav. Jeff Conover nnd W. II. Crandull were also here Tuesday. Mr. Cm dull hud been to Medford and was on Ins way home. rred Nail, Kay Looslev, Fn-nk Hoover of Klamath County nnd Geo. II. Vtehmnn and J. P. Haves of Untie Fulls, cunie in Tuesday niaht for room and meals. Mr. Wehma was formerly a citizen of our town, the Harness maker, und made the S linn v. side his home most of the time for seven years. Ho left here about two U'lirs niro and went to Pendleton where ho hns been workinsr at his trade ever since. Married in Medford. Tuesday even in Muv II, Mr. Walter Painter, for merly of this place, hut more recently from Washington state and Miss Ella Adamson of Trail. Ore. The trroom and bride came out this Wednesday momine on the Medl'ord-Hutte Falls staee, and went up to Trail. Mrs. K. I). Joiien nnd daughter, and J. P. HiiL'hes of Butte Fulls, wero nnfisensrers on tho Medford-Butte rails stasre this morninir, nnd so wan Roy Watkins arid two strnnecrs. J. Ilickner, our coyote trapper of Brownsboro. was in town this modn ini.' and so was Dee Bradshaw.' nlso f Brownsboro nnd Wm. Haskell of Lake Creek. Frank Johnson, wife nnd daughter, M:ss llattie and Alvin Mathews and tnimlv were business cullers this fore noon. Prank Hcnner. Industrial Accident Commissioner, Salem. Ore.. Ralph Stanley, and Alex Vcstel, were amonj the diners today. G. A. Hanson of Brownsboro was dome business this forenoon with our merchants. Dally mall service between A.h. land and Klamath Falls by auto for ine summer season began Saturday, thus making a saving of six hours lii time over the railroad service between the two cli.'es. This service Is of ereat value to the valley cities and towns in handling fruits and veget ables for Klamath Falls. ATI I EN you see this famous trademark, think a minute! Think of the delicious taste of a slice of fresh toasted bread! That's the real idea back of the suc cess of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toast ing improves tobacco just as well as bread. And that's a lot. The Burlcy tobacco used for the Lucky Strike cigarette is toasted to make it delicious in flavor. You can't get the toasted flavor in other cigarettes. It's your reason for buying Lucky Strike. It's toasted. Are you a pipe smoker? Then try Lucky Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest Burley to bacco that money can buy. The toasting process seals in the Bur ley flavor and takes out every, bit of biie. It's! toasted. which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer. VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS Vote 302 X Yes for 4 State Road Bond Limit No Property Tax No Direct Tax No Increase in Auto License Fees No Increase of Gasoline Tax Present Auto License Fees and Gaso line Tnx will pay both principal nnd interest on all the bonds under this .mnstitational amendment. Approval of this amendment is necessary to permit early completion of State Highways. Space Contributed by Holland Hotel and Cafe. Internal Baths Are the greatest aid to health J. B. L. Cascades Ask to have it explained to you by the sole agents in Medford. Ralph Woodford Iroprletor Fifth and North Riverside Telephone 11 The Dow Hospital Graduate Nurses Only Special Attention to X-Ray Cases. NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO. i Adopted Monday, March 29. A8I1LAXO MEDFOIU) Pally eicept Siinrtxr. le Mnllord 7:11. 8:00, 8:48, :0, 10:Ui 11:00 a. m, 12:00 noon; 12:4ft, l:t0, 2:Ui, 11:00, 8:411, 4:30, fiilS, 0:00, 7:00 p. m. R:4A p. m. Saturday onlr; 9:80 p. tn. dally; 10:30 p. tn. Saturday only. . Uava Aahland 7:IB, 11:00, ):4.1, 0:31), lO:U., 11:00 a. m.: 12:00 noon; 12:46, 1:80 2:lfi, 8:00, 8:45. 4:80, 6:16, 0:00, 7:00 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. Saturday only: 0:30 p. m. daily; 12:16 midnight. Saturday only. Sunday Only 0:00. 10:00, 11:io a. m.; 11 nooni 1:00, 2:00 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:30, 9:20 p. tn. 9:00 10:00, 11:00 ft. m. 12 noon! 1:00, 1:00, 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 0:80, 0:30 p. m. Walling room Aablaud, Kaat Bid! rbanucy. JACKSONVILLE MEDFORD - Pally except Sunday. Lean Medford 8:00, 0l80, 10:10 ft. 12:00 noon; 1:80. 8:00, 4:10. 8:10 p. a, Saturday only 7:80 p. m. 0:80 p. ak afelH, Saturday only 10:30 p. n. Raturday Only ' Laat. JackaonTilK 7:20, 8:80, lOrOO, lilt a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 8:46, 6:00 7:00 p. m. fifth urday only, 8:00 p. In. Sunday Only Lean Bedford 0 :00. 10:80 ft. mi !: noon: 2:80, 4:00, i-,80, 0:80 10:80 p. a. ; I.eaTt Jackaomllle 10:00, 11:80 ft. m. tllO. 8:30. 6:00, 7:0O, 0:60 p. m. Office and watting room No. 8, Booth Trent. Neali lintel building. Isrkannrlllft WalUng Booa at aUto Oaa fecttonery. l'lioue 100. Medina. On. ' '..